Use of gated perfusion to study early effects of anoxia on cardiac energy metabolism: a new 31P NMR method.
Use of gated perfusion to study early effects of anoxia on cardiac energy metabolism: a new 31P NMR method.
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使用门控灌注研究缺氧对心脏能量代谢的早期影响:一种新的 31P NMR 方法。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00320a024
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发表时间:
1984
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Chan,SH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Barbour,RL;Sotak,CH;Levy,GC;Chan,SH
Randall L. Barbour, Christopher H. Sotak, GeorgeC. Levy, and Samuel. P. Chan** abstract: A novel 31P NMR method is described that is capable of determining rapid changes in the intracellular levels of various phosphorus-containing compounds in an isolated, perfused working rat heart. This technique involves the gating of 31P NMR measurements to a heart that is alternately perfused with a modified Krebs-Henseleit medium containing 10 mM pyruvate and equilibrated with either 95% 02/5% C02 or 95% N2/5% C02. The experimental design allows up to three NMR measurements to be made during a single 02/N2 perfusion cycle. When these measurements are repeated at different intervals during thecycle, rapid changes in metabolite levels can be determined. Preliminary studies have shown that hearts remain hemodynamically stable to the aerobic/anoxic perfusion cycle as judged by heart rate, peak systolicpressure, aortic output, and coronaryflow for at least 80 min in the magnet when subjected to cycle times of 4.5-s 02 and 1.5-s N2 perfusions. NMR measurements made under these con-ditions showed that a transition from full aerobic perfusion to this cycle revealed a new steady state, with an increased inorganic phosphate level from 6% total observable phosphorus to 10% and a possibly significant decreased measurement ofTwo approaches to examining the effects of anoxia on the levels of high-energy phosphorus metabolites are freezeclamping followed by enzymatic analysis on neutralized ex-tracts (Williamson & Corkey, 1969) and the more recent use of phosphorus-31 nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The former technique is easily performed in most laboratories but suffers from being a destructive procedure, thereby ob-